The Sunday Oregonian., June 03, 1917, SECTION FIVE, Image 65

SECTION FIVE
Pages 1 to 12
JVomen's Section
Special Features
VOL. XXXVI.
PORTLAND, OKEGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1917.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY MOUNTAIN AND
BEACH RESORTS LURE VACATIONISTS
- - , ., i .. . i , . .. .-
Prospects for Ideal Weather and Heavy Crop of Tourists Lead Professional Hosts to Prepare for Banner Season.
Hotels Get Ready for Coming of Belated Summer.
June Exposition and Sale of
Go-Carts Carriages
We have assembled for your selection the most extensive showing- of Sulkies,
fjO-Carts and Carriages It has ever been your good fortune to choose from.
The very newest In children's vehicles is to be found here. Those dainty
reed Carriages in white or French gray, excellent Sturgls. one-motion Luxury
t.o-Carts in black and gray, and stylish little Sulkies and Gigs in both reed and
metal.
Your Credit Is Good Use It
$5.35 Folding Eulkey with hood, . fitted with heavy rubber-tired
wheels; also small rear curb wheels, reclining adjustable back, deep
foot well. A very light yet strongly built Sulkey, at -
$4.15
$9.75 Reed Sulkey of the well-known Heywood make. It Is fitted with
u-lncn rubber-tired wheels, also small curb wheels; has hand-woven
reed body with soft pat seat and roll foot well; excellent value at
$14.50
$19.50 Sturgls Go-Cart; an excellent cart In tan storm cloth, with
auto hood and draft-proof curtain. It is nicely nickel trimmed, has
padded luxury seat and back and Is priced at
$39.7o Heywood-Wakefield Ivory Reed Carriage: a carriage beauti
fully made, upholstered throughout In corduroy, with gear and
body of old Ivory finish. It has reversible gear, permitting turn-oi 1 C
lug of the entire body. Special at OtJldu
The Home of the Famous Sturgis Go-Cart
June Bride, Loose-Cushion Tap
estry Upholstered Davenport
$36.75 ,
A practical gift for the June bride. A full-length Dav
enport. 64 Inches long, with loose-cushion seat and
welted back. A Davenport that has the appearance of
costing many dollars more. This week at $36.75.
Victrola
Outfits
For June
Brides
$40.60
$5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
What more appropriate gift can we sug
gest for the June bride than one of these
excellent Victrola outfits? Not necessary
to pay for it all at once. Just a little now
and a little each week. The outfit con-'
Gists of
VICTROLA "VI
OOXDEN OAK CABINET
S lO-I.VCH DOl'RLE-PACKD RECORDS
ONE ALBUM
FOl'R TUNGSTEN STYLES NEEDLES
Specially Priced
CEDAR CHESTS
for the June Bride
34-inch Cedar Chest, exterior uphol
stered in pretty cretonne frame tfJ'T
mounted on scroll legs, priced at D
36-inch red Cedar Chest, trimmed
with brass hardware, nicely grained 1 A
and excellent lock; priced at I A tTc
$27.75 Cedar Chest with tray 42
Inches in length, excellent construe
tion, solid brass corners and lock at O A i7.
42-Inch Cedar Chest, with two brass
studded strips across top, brass
hinges, double toungs lock, lattice flJOO
on front panel; priced at., 0Oi
50
85
80
90
Two Specially Priced JUNE BRIDE Room Outfits
i i i . 'tji r
Extreme Value Is This Ivory d AO CA
"Whistler" Four-Piece Set at OlvV.DU
The most popular low-priced Chamber Suite we have ever offered for
your inspection. Four splendid pieces, bed. dresser, chiffonier and dress
ing table, beautifully finished in shaded ivory, with beaded frames and
cane inserts. They not only match, but they are built in excellent
proportions. These four pieces at this very special price and on low
est credit terms.
Any two pieces $59.75 Any three pieces $87.50
$73.25 Quartered Oak Seven- S A rj
Piece Dining Suite, Special. . vvt m j
Think of being able to buy an excellent Quartered Oak Suite for your
dining-room at so low a price. The pieces are nicely matched, the table
has a thick plank top and the buffet those heavy scrolls that give it a
massive appearance. The chairs are even better than Illustration shows,
as they have genuine leather slip seats instead of pads.
TERMS $6.50 Cash $1.50 Week
Points That Prove the
A-B the Best Gas
Range Made
Note these points: White enamel fin
ish that cleans like a china plate.
Enamel trays and non-rusting quali
ties. Note the self-lighter, roomy glass
door oven,' the elevated oven and
broiler. The roomy canopy and warm
ing shelves, the modern burner that
saves gas. The artistic design, the
splendid conveniences. Every test and
comparison will make you an A-B enthusiast.
$26.85
9x12 Axminster Rugs
Specially priced at
Two very desirable lots of 9x12 Axminster Rugs at $26.85 and
$28.73. High pile closely woven Axminster Rugs that are really
exceptional values at this special price. Not onlv has the price
been reduced, but the credit terms are $1 cash and $1 a week.
$82.50 Wilton Rugs, Size
9x12, Reduced to
$59.75
Wlhlr h-S i coverings constantly vaulting higher and
f,i' a b,5 sPc'al on an excellent quality Wilton
iVfthatT7U1 ap,peal i PPle with a desire for better floor cov
$1 0(f a w jfholce of Patterns, special credit terms, $5.00 cash.
65c
Cretonnes
in floral designs,
light or dark pat
terns, also stripes;
the yard
33c
Curtains
Net. scrim, mar
quisette. Notting
ham; one-pair lots
at
V2 Price
35c
Scrim
Plain or hem
stitched scrim in
white, ecru, cream;
29c
Pay Only
Then $1.00
Weekly
No Extra Frrt No Interest All
Moaey Back if You Are not De
lighted. -
o osier gs
This amazing offer has been autho
rized by the Hoosier Companv. It
is too great to miss. For $1.00 a
Hoosier is delivered to you to be
tried In your kitchen. If. after you
have used it a while. It doesn't come
up to your expectations, your
money all back. It's an easy way
to buy a Hoosier.
RECITALS FOR VARIOUS WAR RELIEFS ARE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION IN MUSICAL CIRCLES
Percy Grainger Will Give Percentage of Receipts From All of His Recitals "Aida" to Be Sung to Assist Finan
cing of Hygiene Department College of the City of New York.
BY EMILIE FRANCES BAUER.
NEW YORK, June 2. (Special.)
The musical situation In New
during the coming Summer will
be based upon totally different lines
from anything that has ever happened
In this country. There will be some of
the best and some of the worst music
that has ever been offered' to a willing
public. There will be something of a
disorganization on account of what is
known as the "mammoth" programmes
In which the finest class of artists are
always lost.
Percy Grainger Is planning a certain
percentage of all his recitals . to be
given for war relief. He has expressed
the desire to give as much as 50 per
cent of all his income, while he will
give many recitals of which all the pro
ceeds are to Q for some patriotic pur
pose. His first recital In Aeolian Hall
Is already announced for November 15,
1917, when the entire proceeds will be
devoted to the benefit of the British
Women's Hospital, known as the "Star
and Garter Home" In Richmond, Eng
land, for totally disabled soldiers and
sailors.
Mr. Grainger Is also reaping large
amounts of money by the sale of his
autographed photographs at B0 cents
each for the benefit of this same char
ity, as well as for the Professional
Classes of War Relief, the British
American War Relief Fund and other
Allied war relief funds.
It is rumored that the beautiful high
class concerts as given last season by
the Civic Orchestral Society, under
Walter Rothwell, will be superseded by
concerts of a more popular nature In
which, tba element of arousing patriotic
feeling for the purpose of securing re
cruits will be the principal object. It
Is likewise rumored that Pierre Mon
teux. the French conductor, has been
engaged for this propaganda. The pro
gramme is to be devoted principally to
national selections, always including
several times during the evening the
"Marseillaise," "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and other of the Allied national
humus.
The latest announcement for patri
otic purposes, as also to obtain some
financing for the hygiene department
of the College of the City of New York,
is a performance of Verdi's "Alda" In
the Lewlsohn Stadium, to be given Sat
urday evening. June 16. The opera will
be sung by the foremost Metropolitan
stars and the full company of the opera
house. If permission can be obtained
from tha park commission, It Is plan-
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hit' ' J$F V - - U- yJT -'GST
ned to have the elephants and camels
used Instead of horses In the corona
tion scene.
It is believed that this will be only
the first of a series of similar perform
ances, all for the nnrnAM rot.in..
money for war financing.
una or the first Irnnrnilniiilv Mirh.
class concerts given for charity was
held In Aeolian Hall recently, when
OssiD GabrllAwitnrh rnrA t..., nM
chestra of 80 pieces for the benefit of
me Russian .political exiles returning
from captivity In Siberia. The proceeds
of the concert will he mr t A th.
slan Minister of Foreign Affairs at
t-etrograa. uaDmowitsch already has
established himself with such security
that the mere annonnmnt if v. i - n
pearance Is sufficient to give artistic
vaiue ana a xoiiowing to anything to
wnicn ne may lend nis aid.
At the last concert of thl n
Aeolian Hall so many people were
turned away that his success upon this
One of the interesting features of the
concerx was me iirst pertormance in
sia," which was written in March by
Harris, Jr., who also contributed other
Human numoers.
The first movement of the Tschal
.(Concluded oa fags 3. Columa !L
BY HAL E. HOS3.
WITH the month of June looming
on the Immediate horizon and
the annual vacational period at
hand, the question naturally arises as
to where and how this relaxation from
the world can be most easily pro
cured. At this time, and not without
cause, speculation and conjecture are
rife concerning the prospect of the
Summer season at the various resorts
throughout the state.
In the minds of those who are wont
to spend a portion of the Summer at
the beach or mountain retreat, the
question is "Shall we. - or shall we
not? and in the minds of the hun
dreds of resort proprietors and busi
ness people of the' Summer sections
the same conditions cause the query.
Will they, or will they not?" Not
singly, as heretofore, but many-fold
are the direct bearing conditions that
affect the seasonal tourist traffic.
Fine Weather Predicted. '
A reference to ye time-honored al
manac Imparts the knowledge that a
hot season will be the lot of the
Northwestern folk. This plebeian, but
withal practical, guide to the meteor
olosrv phases of the coming season
banishes with one fell swoop the usual
bugbear of vacationist and resort pro
prietor alike. The late Spring, the re
tarded dfy weather and with the rec
ords of previous years to guide, the
evidence is conclusive that a Summer
of Intense warmth will soon be at
hand. June will start the ball rolling
with a - spell of hot weather lasting
several days. If the word of the prog
ntlcator can be relied upon.
But the question of most Importance
this year Is the result of the Amer
ican entrance Into the war. This phase
of the situation is one that will really
be the deciding issue of whether or
not the Oregon Summer season will
be a successful one. The prosperity
In the land, the absence of unemploy
ment and the well-to-do condition of
the majority of our people at thie
time bespeaks an unusual run on the
beach and mountain watering places.
The Intense enthusiasm, the present
period of feverish activity, will de
mand Its toll of rest and recreation
and to this end the resorts of Oregon
and the Northwest are being prepared
and put in shape to accommodate vast
crowds of Summer residents.
Tillamook Resorts Many.
With their appeal lying mainly In
accessibility to the metropolis of the
state and In variety of recreational
features, Tillamook County beach and
mountain resorts will this season claim
the attention of the hundreds who are
acquainted with its multitude of beau
tiful outing spots, and the other hun
dreds -who will seek a convenient and
suitable Summer residence. Since the
advent of the railway along the shore
In Tillamook County the Summer re-
aorta av& sprung up. and, flourished
In almost continuous order: and the
splendid beaches, the beautiful moun
tain views and the varied pleasures of
the location are being called more and
more to the attention of the seeker of
Summer rest.
The excellent auto road leading
through Willamlna and down througn
the fertile valleys on the west side of
the Coast Range passes through ter
ritory replete with attractions for the
lover of the great outdoors. Near Bea
ver and Hemlock and up the Nestucca
and tributary rivers are some of the
finest fishing points In the state, and
here It is that the angler meets-with
his heart's desire for game trout. This
section of the county Is fast becoming
famous for Its unexcelled fishing ad
vantages, and many motoring parties,
headed for the beach resorts, never
get beyond the multitude of inviting
camping nooks that abound near the
clear mountain streams, with their
plentltude of wary game.
Places Easily Reached.
Good roads. Including several miles
of hard surface, lead into Tillamook,
the county seat and largest city in the
county. Tillamook is the branching
out place for the suto traffic enter,
lng the county. Modern hotels and
adjacent camping spots make this
place a mecca for the anglers of the -Northwest,
for within easy travel dis
tance are five of the most Important
fishing streams of the state. Th
Miami, the Kilchis. the Wilson, th
Trask and the Tillamook rivers, with
fishing streams, are contiguous to Til--lamook,
and sportsmen have their;
choice of location for their fly casting.
From Tillamook train and motor
service on the Southern 1'acmc mate .
easy going to me spienaors ot tne re - .
sorts on the ' Garibaldi and Brlorhtort
Is conveniently reached by auto stage'
and wagon road. Bay ocean, the "play
ground of the Northwest" and one of'
the best-equipped and most modern')
resorts In the United states. Is reached,
by & water trip of short duration. Con
tracts for auto roadways to this resort
have been recently let by the County
Court and It is expected that, the
opening of the Summer season will
see this much-needed highway completed.
SCORPION BITE PAINFUL
Hood River Lad Writes of Experi
ence at Fort Sam Houston.
Two programmes will be given each
day at the big tent, which will be on
the Multnomah County Fairgrounds.
and a Junior Chautauqua -will assemble
evorjr lorenoon tor me cniiaren.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) In a letter to Harry T. De Witt,
a local garage man and his former em
ployer. Malcolm Button, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Button, who is at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex., In training for the
Aviation Corps, tells of a. painful ei
perlence following the sting of a
scorpion.
"The sting put me !n bed." said
young Button, "and let me tell you.
I was a pretty sick boy for several
days.
"One day I was lying there In camp,
wondering when I would again see
some home folks, and as I glanced
down the line of men engaged In drill
Just outside the tent whom should I
see but Mark Moe and Luclan Carson.
It certainly cheered me up to see these
boys from home."
Toung Carson, son of Chief of Police
J. K. Carson, and young Moe, son of
A. D. Moe. publisher of the Hood River
Glacier, enlisted in the Aviation Corps
several weeks after Button's enlistment.
Grcsham's Chautauqua Starts Soon.
GRESHAM. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
The second annual Chautauqua at this
city will commence Wednesday. June 6.
and continue for six days. Much in
terest is being shown In the enterprise
and It Is hoped that this year's at
tendance .will exceed, .that of. Jaat year,
$60,000 ROAD IS ORDERED
Grant Smith & Co. to Bccla CooS
County. Work Shortly.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. June 2. (Spe
clal.) Grant Smith & Co.. of Portland.
will execute a contract for the con
struction of the 160,000 highway be
tween Glasgow and Hauser, 10 miles,
and will commence the work thla
month.
The County Court advertised the Job
as' a unit of the $362,000 bond Issue
system, but received no offers. The la
bor conditions throughout the state
were held accountable for the back
wardness of contractors in bidding.
At a subsequent meeting the court
decided to build the highway on force
account, borrowing the equipment of
Grant Smith & Co.
Big Bean Crop Is Expectdd.
GREELEY, Colo.. May 23. The farm
ers of Weld County, people who live
there assert, do know "beans." They
planted so many of them this' Spring
that. If productions are normal, about
$125,000 In additional returns will be
theirs as a result of an increase of tl
a pound offered by seed can, huyen
far choice seed leaxL3. - -